This 23,700 word essay comments on Eric Santners’s book, subtitled On the Subject-Matter of Political Economy. The category-based nested form is used to model features of Santner’s directed associations. These models complement the text.

The duality of human soul, Mind and Heart, was recognized by men from antiquity and the profound importance of balance between Mind and Heart was widely recognized. Essay investigates the roots of the two ideologies and shows that the cardinal difference between "tough" Conservatism and "tender" Liberalism lies in the two types of human personalities. Existence of both ideologies are vital.

If liberals, left-liberals and right-liberals alike, share something in common, it's the fundamental belief in liberty. Liberalism is unlike any other ideology, in that it does not seek to use government to social engineer a certain type of society. It's high time the true meaning of liberalism as a core belief is recognised again.

Liberty at Risk: Tackling Today’s Political Problems is a compilation of twenty-three commentaries on current affairs from a libertarian perspective. It identifies what has to change if we are to retain a free, prosperous, vibrant society.
It is a companion to Peter Fenwick’s previous work - The Fragility of Freedom: Why Subsidiarity Matters.

Now is the time for the peasant, the urban worker, all native sons to stand up to tyranny and oust Europeans and their influences! Only the blood of the colonial oppressors will spare our children! Though we may not live to see our country free, every one of us can have freedom now as we refuse to bear the bondage with which we have been held for so long. Many of us may die as soldiers.

A poetry collection reflecting American Conservative ideas, and general frustrations with the direction of the country, and society in general in the last few years. The poetry collection tells it like it is, and provides no-nonsense fixes to disastrous government policies and regulations. The collection also provides a selection of uniquely American experiences from a first person view.

Fifteen heartfelt poems and several essays/reflections on profound philosophical life and controversial issues: Images of Public Servitude, Land Rights for Gay Whales, and Lost in (Third) Space [How I Lost My Ethnic Identity].

Despite the claims of evil bigots, those who fight for social justice never lie. And if they did, it would be for the right cause. The once-proud title of Social Justice Warrior has been dragged through the dirt of prejudice and hate long enough. Now, three prominent writers speak out in their defense, and on the public battles of our time.

Imagine making a difference in your village, district, country, or world. This book provides fodder for challenging our assumptions and considering whether governments are doing what we think best. If they aren't, consider embracing the ideas in this book and applying them to the situations where you might have influence.
You can make a difference.

This book was written from an academic and philosophical perspective in examining the texts of the U.S. Constitution and certain pertinent court files to examine the subject of the Death Penalty as administered in the United States today. It is written in argument form, and utilizes IBE (Inference to the Best Explanation).

What is Philosophy? Does it originate in the minds of professors like a Ganges flowing out from the hair-locks of "Lord" Shiva? Or is it rustic and puerile, evolving into maturity through the experiences of common men. I started writing philosophy without realization. To start with, it was an outlet to project my frustration, but those ramblings matured into Philosophy; & here I share it with you.

Biting social commentary mixed with philosophical musings will challenge your sensibilities.
“a blend of autobiography and political and philosophical commentary that calls upon Americans to enforce the foundations of democracy.”
D. Donovan, Senior eBook Reviewer, MBR

This 15800 word commentary summarizes, comments on, and re-articulates Alexander Dugin’s recent book The Fourth Political Theory. Alexander Dugin is a Russian political theorist. My work is not a substitute for Dugin’s book. His work attracted my eye because my mission is to imagine the fourth age of understanding, the age of semiotics. This work complement's Dugin's book.

A work of fiction and political philosophy, this collection of 31 letters from an air disaster survivor to his wife broaches the subject of life in his country of origin and reveals a modern-day reachable utopia.

Caste is a relic of dark ages. It did not evolve into a modernized version in the natural course of events as the people of India were not the real custodians of Indian society, having been under foreign rule for many years and those rulers finding great use in caste. Why it still clings on to India, when rest of the world are free of remnants of bygone eras, is analyzed here.

Our nation's Domestic Policy is absolutely required both for the health of our nation within our borders and to enable any form of outward-facing policy at the national level. A complete Domestic Policy consists of both social and economic policies. Of course, these two divisions are not truly separate from each other; I'm merely separating them to facilitate inquiry and discussion.